The Indianapolis Sun and Publisher Willis S Thompson
The Indianapolis Sun is a daily newspaper published in the Sun building at 1% and 14 E Ohio street with foreign advertising reps in New York Chicago and St Louis. The paper is entered as second class and certified for circulation by the Association of American Advertisers in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Ohio Street
Smith & Budd
Trunawick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
The
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
Association
A Hospital Visit Teaches Values Beyond Wealth
A pundit argues that money alone does not define worth, citing J P Morgan and John D Rockefeller. He describes a hospital stay as a quiet counterpoint where doctors and nurses relieve suffering and show compassion. The piece contrasts the relentless pursuit of fortune with the hospital’s steady ethic of care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan
Rockefeller
Witty Onion Field And Classroom Snaps In Local Jokes
A string of humorous vignettes shows students debating Henry James sentence structure, a nurse’s conflict over a dog bite, and a seaside reunion as a farmer barters over an egg with a hotel landlord. The sketches blend light dialogue with small misunderstandings and old timey humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landford
Henry James
Remarkable Tale of Mme Jacqueline La Tour Hero of New France
The article honors Frances Mary Jacqueline La Tour born 1606 in La Rochelly France and her daring defense of Fort La Tour at Port Royal against Charnise. It states she led riflemen and cannon, repelled sieges, endured a traitor’s betrayal, and died captive at Port Reval. Her courage is linked to Parkman’s historical account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Rochelly
France
Charles Dua ‘Pour
North America
New
Bay of Fundy
Port Royal
Annapolis
TD Aulnas Chartise
Lai Tour
Chartiise
Charnise
la Poor
Fort la
Tour
la Tour
Lary la Tour
Mme, la Tour
Chariise
Lady la Tom
Port Reval
Lady la Tour
Parkman
A Man in Corsets and the Wasp Waist Debate
A writer recalls a strikingly dressed man on a fashion street whose corsets and padded shoulders contrast with natural masculinity. He argues women prefer men with natural waists and that true manliness shows in strength, character, and restraint from gaudy fashion.
The Levitation of the Table Round
A fragmentary verse tale set at King Arthur’s table. Sir Canne de Kidde fails to contribute to the royal cheer and learns psychic arts from Vivien the sorceress. He then levitates the Table Round during a feast, provoking amusement and laughter at court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canne de Kidde
Arthur
Guinevere
Merlin
Knight
Vivien
Sir Canne
Canne
Jester
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
J. P. Morgan
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Mr. Morgan
Morgans
Ryans
Mackaya
Mabel
George
Mrs. B
Mead
Henpecko
Plu
Him
Mme
Jacqueline-La Tour
Thomas B. Gregory
Amazon
Mme. la Tour
Annals of History
Frances Mary Jacqueline
Brunswick
St Johns
la Toure
By Peatrice Fairfax
Drew
Breaman
James J. Montague